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SNC1WCourse Outline and SyllabusCurriculum ExpectationsMy WebsiteBTC Note TemplateCollaborators
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Meagan Becker Amanda Smith Angela Swartz Becky Voll
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LessonSLIDES/ACTIVITIES/TASKSLEARNING FOCUSABCDEMaterials NeededBTC Consolidation NotesAssessmentNotes to Self
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1Welcome to Science Class - Creating a Culture of CollaborationScientiests and engineers use collaboraiton and communication to solve prblemsA1.3Name tents, string, cups, rubber bandsCourse Outline
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2Inquiry is the Basis of Science and EngineeringScientists and engineers use inquiry to solve mysteries and design solutions to problemsA1.1Inquiry Cubes, square activity00 - What is ScienceCYU- Observations and InferencesPhoto, Photo
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3Lego Day- Scientist and Engineers Need to CommunicateCommunication, Science Norms, Model BuildingA1.3Lego Kits00 - What is ScienceCYU - Variable TypesShort Period. Photo, Photo, Photo
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4Scientists Work Safely to Investigate PhenomenaLab Safety, Resilance, Problem Solving, Model BuildingA.1.5Printed Safety Scenario01- WHIMISShort Period, Photo, Photo
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5The Game of Science and Safetey RulesBuilding models, collecting evdience, defending choicesA1.1Game pieces, game moves, chromebooks, Lab Safety RulesCYU - Variables #3
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NEWRainbow Labhow to measure correctly and communicate a procedure to someone elseA1.2food coloring
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5Candle Lab and Fortune Teller FishInquiry, Science Norms, Collaboration, ObservationsA1.2, A1.5Candles (different sizes), bbq lighters, pie plates, beakers different sizes, rulers
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6Consolidating The First Two Weeks - The Scientific MethodThe scientific method and steps and how the first 2 weeks helped us practice those skilsA1.2Chromebooks, Cards of the Scientific MethodVariable CYUShort Period, Photo,
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7Practiced these skills with Whirley Bird LabConsolidate our learning of the scientific method with a BTC note and full lab report.A1.1paper and paperclips, printouts of whriley birds, lab rubric student version01- Scientic MethodScientific MethodShort Period. Debrief Whirley Bird with Slides, Rubric
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SYU - Variables and Experiment Design
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NEW Engineering a Better Geyser -Diet Coke and Mentos Lab - Analyzing DataUse lab skills to conduct an experiment and analyze data to optimize a reaction in the way engineers doA1.2, A1.5, A1.3diet coke, mentos, tubesEDPEngineering Task Cardsvideo
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9EDP, Recyclables and Machine Learningto recgonize that the scientific process and engineering design process are very similar and somewhat different. Use emerging technolgy such as machine learning and AI to solve a problemA1.3, A1.4recyclables and chromebooksCYU - Variables, 01 - EDPEDP Quiz
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NEW Engineering Design Projectusing our coding and AI skills we will design a solution to a real world problem folliwng the EDPA1.3
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10Particle TheoryMatter is made of particles that are always in motionA1.3C2.2Milk, Gizmos simulation, hot and cold water, food coloring, station cards02 - Particle TheoryEDP QuizPut water in the fridge, grab thermometers, print station cards
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11Density and Density Bottle TaskInvestigage a phenomena using our model buidling approach and particle theory to understand densityA1.3, A1.5C2.6ethyl alcohol, 10 water bottles, pony beads, parler beads, distilled water, pickling salt09- DensityCYU - EDP #2video setup, picture
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12Demo Crushing a Can, Visualizing the Atom TasksCreate a modle using particle theory to explain why the can gets crushed on the whiteboard. Models have existed in the past and been adapted over the years to reflect new data and findings. Explore historical models of the atom that have got us to where we are todayA1.3C2.3chalk dust, measuring tape, pins, chromebooks, 03 - Atomic ModelsCYU - Particle and Models of the AtomNeed good weather and lots and lots of space for atom visulization. Card sort can be done on the whiteboards with tape. This video does a good job explaining the "size of the atom" task. Photo, photo
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13Bohr Rutherford Diagrams TasksDevelop the rules for BRD from evidence. Complete this handoutA1.3C2.3"black box" targets, marbles, chromebooks, pennies, micropipettes04 - BRDCYU - Particle and Models of the AtomPhoto, Meagan Becker made these great printable prompts students can take back to their whiteboards and she made these whiteboard blackboxes.
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14Bohr Rutherford Continued- IonsPractice drawing , station rotation and building models, dicuss stability using template and dry erase pockets, complete this handoutA1.3C2.4dry erase pockets, link to app, 04 - BRDCYU - Atomic Numbers Station rotaion with me at one statio to check understanding. Credit Marie Trainor for this extension
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SYU - Models and BRD
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15 Periodic Trends TasksTo see how patterns in properties lead to the development of the periodic tableA1.1C2.5Ficticious element cards, big graph paper, alumnium, calcium, magnesium, spot plates05 - Periodic TrendsCYU - Periodic Tablewont do lab but will do alkali metal demo. More photos of the task in action. Post p-table in classroom
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16Periodic Trends and Task To learn more about families and periodic propertiesA1.3C2.5Fun Game, Also Fun, Rules, game board05 - Periodic TrendsCYU - Periodic Tablehelpful visual for students
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SYU - Trends
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17CompoundsTo see how compounds are formed from atoms gaining chemical stability and how we can build models of compounds to visualize thier 3D shapeA1.3C2.7Thin Sliced Compounds, Model kits06 - Compoundspictures of the paper slips and student work
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18.5Carbon Emissons Thinking Tasks - Combustion and Carbon EmissionsTo visualize through math what our carbon footprint is and its impact on the environment. Use density to picture carbon sequestering. Identify and use various indicators of climate change to describe the impacts of climate change on local and global ecosystems, and analyse how human activities contribute to climate changeA1.1B1.1C1.1, C1.2D1.1ballons, periodic tables06 - Carbon CyleClimate Video to Follow
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NEW8 - Classification of Matter09 - Classification of Matter
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18Review Key Learning in Stations, Hexagonal TaskReview key learning in stationsC1Review stationsCredit: Angela Swartz, Sean Jackson
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19Menu Science Task Review key learning in stationsC1Individual Review
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Early Progress Report Rubric
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SYU - Chemistry
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22Introduction to StaticElectric charge can move and create charged object. Theses objects behave according to the law of electric charges. Create a model of electiric chargeA1.2D2.1rods, fur, wool, cans, balloons, tape01 - Electric Chargesvideo of tape and tape from my class. Credit to Chris Meyer for the tape experiment.
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23Introduction to StaticElectric charge can move and create charged object. Theses objects behave according to the law of electric chargesA1.2D2.1rods, fur, wool, cans, balloons, tape01 - Electric ChargesHandout for Warmup
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24Charging by Friction and Charge DiagramsElectical charges can be diagramed to help us understand what is happening. Charges can move between objects due to frictionA1.2D2.1
variety of materials and strips to model charging by friction
02 - Charging 3 Waysphoto
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25Charging by ContactObjects can become charged through contact and at a distance A1.2D2.1Pithball electroscopes02 - Charging 3 WaysCYU - Charging By Contact and FrictionCYU- Charging By Contact
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25What Powers the World Handout, CYU ChargingObjects can become charged through contact and at a distance . Look at a variety of electrical energy producing technologiesA1.1D1.4chromebooks02 - Charging 3 Waysvideo
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SYU - Static
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BLBlended Learning DayIndigenous knowledge of science is a valuable source of information for solutions to some of the worlds more pressing issues. Students listen to 1 of 6 podcastsA1.1B1.3chrombooks, google meet linkNonePosted asychronously
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26Conductors and Insulators with Microbits Coding Task - RubricTo classify and explain how conductors and insulatiors workA1.4D2.2conductors and insulators, microbits, aligator clips, electroscopes03 - Insulators and Conductors, Tracking Code MBMight be 3 periods long with write up, photo
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27Impacts of Energy Production in Canada, Start Energy Research ProjectTo examine the impacts of Canada's energy sectorA1.1D1.1ChromebooksTake time during slow reveal graph
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28Review Key Learning Thin Sliced Statics and Review StationsReview of key learningA1.2D2Review Stationscomplete learning log
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SYU - Energy
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30The Sun and Ecosystems and 4 SpheresTo review key aspects of the sun and how it supports ecosystem dynamics through energy productionA1.1B2.1E1.5Chromebooks01- Four SpheresBell ringersaway this day
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31Snow Shoe Hare Lynx Day 1demonstrate an understanding of the dynamic and interconnected nature of ecosystems, including how matter cycles and energy flows through ecosystemsA1.1B2.1Print outs of graphs and info for groups. Put in whiteboard pockets Set up could look like this and final productCYU - Trophic LevelsCredit to : Valini Ramsewak and Ambitious Science Teaching for this phenomena based unit
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32STEM Case - Gizmosexplain how naturally occurring phenomena, including the cycling of matter and the flow of energy, contribute to the dynamic equilibrium within and between ecosystemsA1.2B2.1Students need digital acces to gizmos02- Energy Flow in EcosystemsCYU - Trophic Levels
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33Snow Show Hare Energy Flow- Day 2demonstrate an understanding of the dynamic and interconnected nature of ecosystems, including how matter cycles and energy flows through ecosystemsA1.1B2.1Beans, bucket, info cards, OR beakers and water02 - Energy Flow in EcosystemsCredit Ashley McP for the BTC Notes for this unit
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34Human Impacts -Unit Lab Slideswhat environmental factors effect plant growth and as a result ecosystems. In this lab we look at how water contamination can impact an ecosystem by monitoring plant growth over several weeksA1.2B2.4C1.2water samples, radish seeds, paper towel, blunt probesLab Handout, Data Sheet Sample Data Sheet Here
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Didn't do in springInvertbrate Water Studyexmaine invertbrate from a local water source. From the data collected do a study of feeding relationshipsA1.3B1.2Water samples, study guide, lab handoutLab HandoutCredit Levi Moore for this Lab
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35Levels of Organization and Show Shoe Hare Carrying Capacity Day 3demonstrate an understanding of the dynamic and interconnected nature of ecosystems, including how matter cycles and energy flows through ecosystemsA1.3B2.4Oh deer activity materials, counting sheet, thin sliced levels of organiztion cards03 - Relationships in EcosystemsPhoto, Photo
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34Abiotic Factors Gizmo, Bioaccumulationdemonstrate an understanding of the dynamic and interconnected nature of ecosystems, including how matter cycles and energy flows through ecosystemsA1.1B2.1Chromebooks03 - Relationships in EcosystemsCYU Bioaccumulation video: Silent Spring, Rachel Carson, CYU Bioaccumulation
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35Snoe Shoe Hare Lynx Phenomena Unit demonstrate an understanding of the dynamic and interconnected nature of ecosystems, including how matter cycles and energy flows through ecosystemsA1.1B2.4graphs03- Relationships in Ecosystemsphoto
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35Carbon Cycle, Global Warming Quick Labdemonstrate an understanding of the dynamic and interconnected nature of ecosystems, including how matter cycles and energy flows through ecosystemsA1.1B1.2C1.1carbon cycle disce, chromebooks, class spreadsheet06- Carbon CycleBig Little Farm, and TedEd, Credit Becky Voll for the spreadsheet
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37Photosythesis Tasks and Photosynthesis Labcompare and contrast the processes of cellular respiration and photosynthesis, and explain how their complementary relationship contributes to the dynamic equilibrium of ecosystemsA1.2, A1.5B2.3C1.1, C2.7jewle stickers, laminated background sheets, alternate lab06 - PhotosynthesisCYU - PhotosynthesisPhoto of Physical Set-Up, photo of physical product
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38Human Impacts the Carbon Cycle and Match-Em Graphsdemonstrate an understanding of the dynamic and interconnected nature of ecosystems, including how matter cycles and energy flows through ecosystemsA1.2B2.1, B2.6C1.1printed graphs06 - PhotosynthesisRead: PhytoplanktonNet Zero Game, Food Forests, CO2 capture, Clean Fuels
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NEWEcological Succession Task and Population Puzzledevelop an understanding of succesison and how ecological systems develop and (rebound in some cases).A1.2B1.1, B1.2, B1.3soil samples07- Equilirbium and Succession
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NEWClimate Impacts on Communities and Mitigation Strategiesassess impacts of climate change on ecosystem sustainability and on various communities, and describe ways to mitigate these impacts
assess impacts of climate change on communities in Canada, including First Nations, Métis, and Inuit communities
A1.1B2.5none06- Carbon Cycleteacher notes
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SYU - Ecology
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40Revisiting Partcle Theory and Dissolvingcontinue to refine our understanding of particle theory by examining what happens when we dissolve a solid in liquid - define solubilityA1.2C2.5sugar and water02 - Particle TheoryCredit Chris Meyer TDSB
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NEWReaction in a Bagpractice designing an investigation and making observations of chemical changeA1.2, A1.3, A1.5C2.1bromothymol blue, baking soda, CaCl208- Physical v Chemicalpictures, pictures, pictures
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41Sea Level Rise and Climate Change Coding Task develop a conceptual understanding of how a warming atmoshere can petrub a ecological system such as the hydrosphere. Use coding to create a predictive model based on particle theory. Relate the model to particle theoryA1.4B1.1C1.1E1.1chromebooks, elrlynmey flasks, glass or plasic piping, thermometers, lamps/ hot plates02 - Particle Theory2-3 days
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BLBlended Learning DayWhy are we going back to the moon? Who and what stands to benefit. How is this related to Ecology, Chemistry and ElectricityA1B1C1D1E1.1chrombooks, google meet linkNonePosted asychronously
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42 Physical v Chemical Change Task and Follow Up Lab ActivityVisualize the difference between physical and chemical change using particle theory as our modelA1.2, A1.5C2.6printed cards - slides 11-20, lab stations, steel, copper, salt, magnesium, HCl aq etc.08- Physical v ChemicalPhysical vs. Chemical Change Pixel ArtPhoto of finished whiteboard
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NEW Nitrogn Cycle Tasksto see how nitrogen cycles through ecosystems and how the chemical industry impacts this system. Connect indigenous knowledge to cycling of matterA1.1B1.3, B2.1, B2.5, B2.7C1.1, C2.1card sortNitrogen CycleCYU - Chemical and PhysicalCredit: Meagan Becker for this activity, follow up video, video, video, to show how a young chemcial engineer is taking a LCA to capturing and recycling Nitrogen
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NEW Agro Case Study Task CER Nitrogen Examine agricultural practices that are sustainable and innovativeA1.3B2.7C2.1, C2.7card sort, CYU Nitrogen Cycle, primersNitrogen Cyclepicture , credit: Food Science.ca, follow up video: Innovation in Farming
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47Paper vs Plastic - Counting Atoms and Making Compounds Recall, Making Polymers, The Problem with Paper and Plasticpolymers can be man made and organic. Properties of polymers make them ideal for some applications but difficlut to dispose of. Look at 3Ms enhanced plastic recycling programA1.1B1.1C2.1sodium alginate, calcium chloride08- Physical v ChemicalGraph Analysis
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NEWWestern Canada Wild Fires and Indingenous Knowledgewesten canada is experience ealrier and more sever forest fires. Indigenous knowledge can be used to combat future forest fires through the practice of cultural burningA2.5B1.2C1.1E1.3cutouts of indigenous cultural burning 06 - Carbon CyleCredti: FMNIAO Follow Up Article
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NEWProduct Life Cycle assess social, environmental, and economic impacts of processes associated with the life cycle of consumer products, considering the elements and compounds used to make them, and suggest ways to enhance positive impacts and/or minimize negative impactsA1.1B1C1.1product life cycle cards07 - Life CycleFIXED videogreat follow up video
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49Engineering SYU - Product Life Cycle Assessment and Redesignassess social, environmental, and economic impacts of processes associated with the life cycle of consumer products, considering the elements and compounds used to make them, and suggest ways to enhance positive impacts and/or minimize negative impactsA1.1B1C1.1whiteboards, true earth detergent strips, coffee cupsEngineering Drawing and LCA AssessmentThis will contribute a portion to studetns 30% final evaluation and be done over several days in the week before winter break. Another video example
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50Circuit Basics and Codingstudents conceptualize what makes a basic circuit work usign minimal materials and how we can diagram this for others to see. We discuss how to conrol the circuit using codingA1.3D2.3copper tape (or strips of Al foil), LED, button batteries, brass tacks, paperlcips, microbits04- Circuit BasicsCYU - Circuits photo, photo, photo
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51Menu Science Task, Quantities in Circuits, Circuits and Ohms Law Labstudents continue to visualize circuits using a simulation. From the data derived in the lab, students can conclude what Ohms law isA1.2D2.4chromebooks and phet simluation05- Ohm's LawsCredit Siobhan McComb OCDSB for the Menu Task. Focus on conclusion writing ...connecting data and insights Phet version
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52Ohm's Law Tasksstudents use thier new Ohm's law formula to analyze various circuits A1.3D2.6phet simulation05 - Ohm's LawsCYU - Ohms Law
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NEWSeries and Parallel with Snap Circuits, Thin Sliced Hypothesesstudents compare and contrast series and parallel circuits using physical components and digital model to refine their understanding each A1.2D2.6snap circuits06- Series vs. ParallelCYU Circuit Analysis1.5 days approx,
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54What Circuit Is It? Tasksstudents consolidated thier understanding of voltage and current in both series and parallel circuits by solving mystery circuits A1D2.6, D2.5chromebooks06- Series vs. ParallelCYU - Circuits photos,
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NEW Circuits Escape Room
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55Electrical Energy vs. Electricity Tasksstudents compare and contrast electrical energy vs electricity. A1.2D2.7, D2.8chromebooks07 - Electrical EnergyCYU - Current in Circuitsphoto, photo, photo, video
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56Electrical Energy Research Projectwork on researching energy production methods and evaluating the best technologies for Canada's futureA1.1D1.1, D1.2chromebooks07 - Electrical EnergyCYU - More Circuitscredit Darrah Bumstead
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56Circuit Task Cardsstudents used task cards to review circuit principalsA1.2D1.4pritned cards
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58Automated Solar Panelstudents code an automated solar panel that follows the sun in the sky. Using if/else coding and knowledge of electrical circuits students test their model and improve its design iterativlyA1.2D1.1, D1.3inkSmith kits, microbitsCoding in ScienceCYU - Energy and Powervideo, photo, adapted from inkSmith
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SYU - Circuits and Energy
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Each Day Show One " Image of the Day" From NASA Satelites
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NEWThe Origin of the Universestudents model Hubble's expansion and discuss cultural stories of the origins for the universe. We also discusss Chandrasekars discovery and the social issue around his researchA1.2E2.3elastic bands, trays, rulersThe UnivesereCYU - Origin of the Universefollow up activity: the universe in a year, watch this, article to read as a class, applet
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NEWThe Sun, Spectra and Red Shiftstudents investigate the size of the sun using pinhole cameras. Then discuss how Earth experiences a day. and seasons. We take some time to determine what the sun is made or and what other stars are made. Finally we discuss the importance of space technolgies for monitoring life on Earth such as satelitesA1.1E2.4, E2.2, E2.6cardboard, foil, sunny dayThe sun and starsShow video and article, satelite data, how we use satelites,
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NEWScale of the Solar System Using Codingto create a scale model of the solar system using a.u. calculations and scratch codeA1.4E2.5,E2.4,E2.3sidewalk chalk, code printoutsSolar SystemsCYU - DistancesChromebooks, Code link, CYU Form, photo, photo
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NEWExoplantes, Stars and Habitable ConditionsHow we detect exoplantes, what might be necassary for life on this planet and using coding to model the transit method. Life cycle of stars and star types. Finally we analyze data of various exoplanets and determine if they are "livable"A1.1, A1.4E2.6could be done with microbits for transit method, star cardsExoplanetsCYU - ExoplanetsGoldilocks data, Exoplanet Explained, LifeCyle Video, HR Diagram Video
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NEWHow We See the Stars -Digital Star Mapexplain how the night sky changes over time using analog and digital star map simulation. discuss why star stories were so important for people of cultures all over the worldA1.1E2.6cutouts, chromebooksThe Moon,Stars and Night SkyCYU - Space Terms13 moons video
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NEWThe Moon Tasksexplain how the moon changes over time and creates a cycle. Discuss Canadian contributions to moon and space explorationsA1.1, A2.5E2.4styrofoam balls, finger flashlightsThe Moon,Stars and Night SkyPhases of the Moon, Bonus Activiy: Space Foods
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NEWInvesting in Spacestudents research the benefits and drawbacks of investing in space explorationE1.1graphs, checkbricksInvesting in SpaceCheckbrickVideo
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NEWExoplanet Escape RoomBring all of our knowledge of chemisty, ecology, electricity and space together to solve a sequence of puzzlesA1B2C2D1E2breakout boxes, printouts, locks, keys, UV flashlights..Circuit Overide CodesPre place locks, keys and puzzles the night before. Photo,
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Final Tasks Week
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NEWFinal Task Day 1 EDP , Circuits and CodingNASA has sent you to create a settlement on an exoplanet. You will first have to decide on how best to grow food and maintain an ecosystem to support you in the first years on the planet. Next you will have to decide which planet to land on that is best suited to sustaining life. What elements will it have, how close to its star should it be? What lake should we position our settlment next to? What elements does it need to have in it? What properties should it have? Finally, consider how you will engineer devices to automate life on this planet. There will only be a few astronaugts but many tasksA1B2D1E2microbits, wires, LEDs, CO2 sensor, climate action kits, printed challenges with code and circuitryFinal Eval Write Up 1photo, photo, final tasks
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NEWFinal Task Day 2 - Creating a Model BiosphereNASA has sent you to create a settlement on an exoplanet. You need to set up a settlement. You will first have to decide on how best to grow food and maintain an ecosystem to support you in the first years on the planet. Next you will have to decide which planet to land on that is best suited to sustaining life. What elements will it have, how close to its star should it be? What lake should we position our settlment next to? What elements does it need to have in it? What properties should it have? Finally, consider how you will engineer devices to automate life on this planet. There will only be a few astronaugts but many tasksA1B2C2E2whiteboards, printed graphsFinal Eval Write Up 2possible organisms to bringphoto, photo, photo, photo
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NEWFinal Task Day 3 Chemistry Investigation NASA has sent you to create a settlement on an exoplanet. You need to set up a settlement. You will first have to decide on how best to grow food and maintain an ecosystem to support you in the first years on the planet. Next you will have to decide which planet to land on that is best suited to sustaining life. What elements will it have, how close to its star should it be? Finally, consider how you will engineer devices to automate life on this planet. There will only be a few astronaugts but many tasksA1C2D2E2water samples with verying levels of iron, calcium and pH. Dropper with sodium carbonate and potassium thiocynate. ph paper. Background information sheetFinal Eval Write Up 3set up: photo, photo
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Exit Interview and Final Learning Log Slidesstudents spend time reflecting on their learning and complete their final entries in their learning logsA1B1C1D1chromebooks
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Show Case Tasks (optional)
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Class Photo Album
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